MinorMajorStalker wrote:I make movies, and in this one movie theres a poor family in the 1800s and the oldest sister goes to college but the mom is going through denial so she talks to a cardboard cutout of the sister.

That's so surreal. It's like if Alfred Hitchcock directed an episode of Little House on the Prairie. Did they even *have* cardboard in the 1800s? I demand historical accuracy, MMS!

Amanda wrote:I wonder if MIB3 will have finnished filming By then and Jemaine will be able to look like his usual sexy self

I kind of doubt it, unfortunately... especially because it sounds like he'll be appearing via satellite. I am getting used to the beard though.

edit -

Corrugated (also called pleated) paper was patented in England in 1856, and used as a liner for tall hats, but corrugated boxboard would not be patented and used as a shipping material until December 20, 1871.

The patent was issued to Albert Jones of New York, New York for single-sided (single-face) corrugated board. Jones used the corrugated board for wrapping bottles and glass lantern chimneys.

Huh! Who knew. MMS I guess. Thank goodness there was a demand for tall hat liners or where would we be today, lol.

mockingbird wrote:That's so surreal. It's like if Alfred Hitchcock directed an episode of Little House on the Prairie. Did they even *have* cardboard in the 1800s? I demand historical accuracy, MMS!

haha! thats so weird cuz its pretty much like a more demented version of malcolm in the middle meets little house on the prairie. yeah, they're comedies so theres a mix of historically accurate and incredibly contemporary stuff

The telethon sounds exiiiting! although i have gotten quite used to the beard and kinda like it, i will faint the day it comes off.